It takes 13 amps
Varies - but around 10 is a good average.
If you mean an ironing board iron then you have to consider its a household item. The manufacturer isn't going to make something that will be blowing fuses. The typical outlet is 110 volts and the typical fuse is 15 or 20 amps. So in order not to blow a 15 amp fuse the power used by the household item has to be less then the power that would blow the fuse. You get this maximum power by multiplying amps x volts. So this would be 15 x 110 = 1650 watts. Most high power household items (electric heater, toaster oven, microwave, iron, etc) will be 10% to 20% below this maximum, in the 1300 - 1500 watt range. Your iron probably says on it ,somewhere, what power it uses.
FIRST CHECK HOW MANY WATTS DOES ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONSUME THEN DIVIDE IT by their respective volts you will get your required answer
A typical iron uses 1000 watts all the time the heating element is working. It is controlled by a thermostat so the element might be on for a quarter of the time. In an hour the iron might consume 250 watt-hours or 0.25 of a unit.
It depends on what kind, but normal water purifiers need 300~450 watts per hour.
You need the formula: Amps * Volts = Watts But you get to do the math.
Watts = Volts x Amps. 12 megawatts = 12,000,000 watts. You need to know current to calculate the voltage.
Usually about 1200 to 1500 watts.
To determine the number of watts of electric energy consumed by electric iron, we need to multiply the volts and the ampere used by that particular electric iron, so the product of those two is the watts used by the electric iron.
FIRST CHECK HOW MANY WATTS DOES ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONSUME THEN DIVIDE IT by their respective volts you will get your required answer
The current draw in amps mulitiplied by the voltage.
770 watts.
Amps, volts and watts are interrelated, but you need to do a little math. Amps * Volts = Watts
26watts
Ignition 30 watts, fans 30 watts, driving lights 30 watts, headlights 100 watts. Total about 200 watts.
A typical iron uses 1000 watts all the time the heating element is working. It is controlled by a thermostat so the element might be on for a quarter of the time. In an hour the iron might consume 250 watt-hours or 0.25 of a unit.
350
You need amps
You need the formula: Amps * Volts = Watts But you get to do the math.